Hemisphere Weekly: Trump cuts funding to the WHO
It has been more than two weeks since President Trump announced he would break ties with the WHO. But the US has not sent a formal notification.
It has been more than two weeks since President Trump announced he would break ties with the WHO. But the US has not sent a formal notification.
Similar to the COVID-19 pandemic, environmental disasters hit marginalized communities the hardest. Not just because they are more exposed to risk, but because of social vulnerabilities and inequalities that prevent them from responding to these events.
With the electoral crisis nearing its end, things appeared to be heading in the right direction for Guyana. But recent statements from the APNU+AFC coalition put the entire process at risk.
Although Argentines responded positively to the Fernández administration’s strict quarantine measures at the beginning of the COVID-19 pandemic, as the number of COVID-19 cases increase, these same measures have become politically and economically untenable.
Global Americans and the Canadian Council for the Americas presents a webinar to reflect on the recent events happening in the United States.
First came COVID-19, then came the murder hornets, now the United States is going through a period of social unrest.
With primary elections around the corner and general elections in November 2021, Honduras’ opposition remains bitterly divided. Unless the main blocs react quickly, the incumbent National Party is set to win another 4-year term.
A health crisis isn’t the only consequence of the pandemic, in countries across the hemisphere the outbreak has also exacerbated inequality.
As Latin America becomes the epicenter of the COVID-19 pandemic, and Brazil the country with the highest number of cases, Uruguay has managed to avoid the record breaking surge.
Increased dependence on China by both Latin America and the European Union not only generates vulnerabilities for both regions, but also creates strategic risks for the United States.